[kach22i]

Originally Posted by freebeard

That's what I found interesting in kach22i's post about Ecopaxx resin. Basalt is good for 650°C, so it still falls short.

Are you trying to make a fire proof car?

I don't know the heat index of carbon fiber off hand or what type of resin is used, I do know the next generation of supersonic transport is using this material.

https://www.aerionsupersonic.com/technology/

The Aerion airframe will be constructed largely of carbon fiber composite structures, with titanium used for leading edges and some internal structures.

Aerion AS2 Supersonic Business Jet - Le Grand Mag

Construction of the aircraft will include use of carbon fibers (fuselage, wings, engine nacelles, tail), aluminum, steel and corrosion-resistant titanium (wing leading edges).

https://www.aviationcv.com/aviation-...c-business-jet

The body will be made most of carbon fiber

That image above might be a mock-up, not sure.

Boeing 787 Dreamliner ( 7E7) below.

Carbon Fiber Epoxy Composite
http://sahil34935.blogspot.com/2013/...composite.html

In the co-curing method, preformed uncured parts are placed surface to surface on a carefully made mold, squeezed together with a vacuum bag, and placed in a large pressure vessel called an autoclave. Here they are subjected to high pressure and temperature while the epoxy cures. In the co-bonding process, preformed and pre-cured parts are glued together with epoxy, and the glue joints are cured using the vacuum bag and autoclave method.